Ibn Ṭufayl, M. i. ʿ. a. d. 1. (1761). The life and surprizing adventures of Don Antonio de Trezzanio: Who was Self-Educated, and lived Forty-Five Years in an uninhabited Island in the East-Indies. Containing his Birth in a Monastery; his being committed to the Sea in a Chest; his being cast on a desolate Island in the East-Indies; his being found by a Roe, with the remarkable. Tenderness with which she nourished and brought him up, till able to shift for himself; the Language he learnt, and the Method he made use of for his Defence from the wild Beasts; an Account of the different Sorts of Provision, and manner of providing it; the Death of the old Roe, and his great Grief thereon; his extraordinary Surprize at meeting with Salandio a Mendicant Fryar, who came there to live a Hermit's Life; Salandio teaches him to speak, and instructs him in Religious Principles; Antonio proposes to go off the Island, which Salandio consents to; their Arrival at Goa, where he enjoys Ease, Plenty and Respect. Adorned with Copper-Plates. printed for H. Serjeant, at the Star, without Temple-Bar.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationIbn Ṭufayl, Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd al-Malik d. 1185. The Life and Surprizing Adventures of Don Antonio De Trezzanio: Who Was Self-Educated, and Lived Forty-Five Years in an Uninhabited Island in the East-Indies. Containing His Birth in a Monastery; His Being Committed to the Sea in a Chest; His Being Cast on a Desolate Island in the East-Indies; His Being Found by a Roe, with the Remarkable. Tenderness with Which She Nourished and Brought Him Up, Till Able to Shift for Himself; the Language He Learnt, and the Method He Made Use of for His Defence from the Wild Beasts; an Account of the Different Sorts of Provision, and Manner of Providing It; the Death of the Old Roe, and His Great Grief Thereon; His Extraordinary Surprize at Meeting with Salandio a Mendicant Fryar, Who Came There to Live a Hermit's Life; Salandio Teaches Him to Speak, and Instructs Him in Religious Principles; Antonio Proposes to Go off the Island, Which Salandio Consents to; Their Arrival at Goa, Where He Enjoys Ease, Plenty and Respect. Adorned with Copper-Plates. London: printed for H. Serjeant, at the Star, without Temple-Bar, 1761.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationIbn Ṭufayl, Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd al-Malik d. 1185. The Life and Surprizing Adventures of Don Antonio De Trezzanio: Who Was Self-Educated, and Lived Forty-Five Years in an Uninhabited Island in the East-Indies. Containing His Birth in a Monastery; His Being Committed to the Sea in a Chest; His Being Cast on a Desolate Island in the East-Indies; His Being Found by a Roe, with the Remarkable. Tenderness with Which She Nourished and Brought Him Up, Till Able to Shift for Himself; the Language He Learnt, and the Method He Made Use of for His Defence from the Wild Beasts; an Account of the Different Sorts of Provision, and Manner of Providing It; the Death of the Old Roe, and His Great Grief Thereon; His Extraordinary Surprize at Meeting with Salandio a Mendicant Fryar, Who Came There to Live a Hermit's Life; Salandio Teaches Him to Speak, and Instructs Him in Religious Principles; Antonio Proposes to Go off the Island, Which Salandio Consents to; Their Arrival at Goa, Where He Enjoys Ease, Plenty and Respect. Adorned with Copper-Plates. printed for H. Serjeant, at the Star, without Temple-Bar, 1761.